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Verse Takeaways
1
Courage from God's Promise
The bold declaration in this verse is a direct result of God's promise in the previous verse: "I will never leave you nor forsake you." Commentators explain that our courage isn't self-generated; it's a logical conclusion based on God's unwavering commitment. As Matthew Henry notes, the original Greek of God's promise is emphatic, using multiple negatives to stress its certainty. Because God is our guaranteed helper, we can confidently face any human threat.
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Book Overview
Hebrews
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8
18th Century
Theologian
So that we may boldly say. Without any hesitation or doubt. In all times of perplexity and threatening need; in all times when we scarcely…
So that we say (ωστε ημας λεγειν). The usual construction (the infinitive) with ωστε in the Koine even when the idea is res…
19th Century
Bishop
We may boldly say.—Rather, so that we say with courage. The words of the quotation (Psalms 118:6) should be a…
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19th Century
Preacher
So that we may boldly say, The Lord is my helper, and I will not fear what man shall do unto me. Remember them which have the rule over you, wh…
Despondency is foreign to Christians. They can speak “with confidence” (GK 2509), i.e., with an attitude of courage and trust. “We” once more links…
17th Century
Pastor
So that we may boldly say
Or confidently assert; for nothing is more true than this,
the Lord is …
17th Century
Minister
The purpose of Christ in giving himself for us is that he may purchase for himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works; and true religion is t…